davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-15
FACT AGAINST THEORY.
The Practical Results of Woman Sufrrag
How Women In Wyoming Vote.

The Practical Results of Woman Suffrage
How Women In Wyoming Vote.
An ounce of fact is worth ton of
theory in estimating the practical re-
suits of a new measure. Here is what
the Douglas (Wy. T.) Budget has to
say of woman suffrage; and it is to be
noted that almost all the papers pub
lished in Wyoming Territory speak in
similar strain:
Sixty-six ladies voted at the recent
election, and the majority of them
were ladies in every sense of the term.
Wyoming exalts her women. They
are viewed in the light of rational,
sensible human beings, who are en-
dowed with common sense and in every
way qualified to vote as intelligently
as the men. Woman suffrage has stood
upon our statute books for twenty
years. 1t is good thing; we know it
is a good thing because we have tried
it. At Cheyenne, Laramie, Rawlins,
and all of the older towns in the Terri
tory, ninety-nine women out of every
hundred vote The law requires that
space of fifteen feet on each side of
the polling-place shall be kept clear of
every one but two challengers, who
must be of good behavior.
Carriages are provided for the ladies,
who are conveyed to the polls and
treated with every consideration while
there. The man who should venture an
indecent or profane remark, or offer to
interfere in the least with the lady
voter, would receive more severe
lick than the historical Billy Patterson
received at the hands of the man nearest
to him at the time, and good round
fine next day after nights lodging
in the lookup. A lady at the polls or
election day is really less liable to in
suit than when on shopping expedi
ton, or at the post-office after mail
when the room is crowded with PEG
pie on n like errand. There are ladie
who are not ladies who vote, of course
there are gentlemen who are not gentle
men who vote also. But the lady VIII,
is lady is not thrown into the societ,
of the fair but frail creature when a
the polls, any more than when shc
passes her on the street The fact i
that our women vote, and we are prou'
of them for it, and all the so-calle,
arguments brought against woman
suffrage by old fogies are not founde,
on the rock of eternal truth, and vii
not stand the light of actual ex
perience.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-15
TAKEN FROM LIFE.
An Instructive Conversation Overheard In
a Photograph Gallery.

An Instructive Conversation Overheard In
a Photograph Gallery.
"Do look all right, MameP"
Eyes; splendid. l."
81 Just know I'll laugh right out"
"No, you mustn't; that would spoil
every thing"
80, ! think it horrid to have ones
photo taken. I'd rather have tooth
pulled any day
$50 would l."
a never do take good picture"
Nor L; mine are horrid always"
elf these are not good Iii never sit
again. How does my hair look'"
"Ever so nice"
"rm so nervous. l just know I'll
spoil every thing"
mo; you mustn't; you'd just have to
sit again"
Don't you dare to look at me, Name,
or I'll giggle right out"
20, I'm going to get behind the
screen and point my finger at you all
the time"
80. if you do"
"See if don't"
"You shan't even stay in the room"
~ ,Cill too. It'll be such fun"
30, you mean thing! Do you think
this dress will take wellP"
Eyes, indeed"
81 do hope the jet trimmings will
show well. Ican't decide what position
to assume"
"rd have a side view"
Would your But I'm so long-faced. ="
"No, you're not"
30, but am; and-oh, they're ready
for me. | dread it so.
"Pshawl wouldn't mind it a Bit. "
Eyes, you lOould. Now don't you dare
look at me. "
II wiH too"
"Mdmer'
20, l toiHr'
"rll laugh right out, sure"
And she does. She spoils two or
three plates by "giggling right out, "
and she goes away declaring that she
lust knows" she'll look too perfectly
awful for any thing in the picture.
1t is living through such scenes as
these daily that causes photographers
to have q worn and faded look. and
makes them old before their time.
Many of them break down under the
strain and die young.-Detrot Frss
Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-15
IF You Would Be Happy.
Keen your temper.

Keen your temper.
Gain little knowledge every day.
Make few promises, and speak the
truth.
Give full measure and weigh with a
just balance.
Consent to common custom, but not
to common folly.
Be cautious of believing i'll, but
more cautious of reporting il.
Have courage to wear your old
clothes until you can pay for new
ones.
Taink of Heaven with hearty pur-
pose and strong hope to get there.
Do good to all, that thou mayest
keep thy friends and gain thine
enemies
Count your resources; find out what
you are not fit for, and give up wish
ing for it-Go0d Housekeeping,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-15
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Maria Edgworth's Essay on Irish
Bulls" has been advertised among
works recommended for an agricul-
tural library.
"A London news agent says that
the sales of the five American maya
zines reissued in England exceed the
sales of the twenty-five leading maya
zines of the United Kingdom.
Daniel O'Connell once said of the
wife of Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
who was noted for her cold and stiff
manners: "She has all the qualities
Of akitchen poker without its occasional
warmth. IN Y. Ledger.
Operate tenors with high
chest G are paid fabulous salaries at
the present time, Masini is earning
$4,000 night in Buenos Ayres, Tam
agno commands $1,000 a perform
ance in Europe, and Marconi receives
5000 night.
Prince Bismark, on a recent jour-
ney to Berlin, passing through Halle,
was greeted enthusiastically at the
railway station. When silence was
restored he said: "You think l am
going to make speech-you are mis-
taken-rm tired-good night"
William E. Cramer, editor and
proprietor of the Milwaukee Evening
Wisconsin, Is blind and partially deaf,
and in spite of his infirmities, does an
enormous amount of newspaper work.
He dictates his editorials to secre-
tary, who reads them to him by means
of an audiphone. In this way Mr..
Cramer produces from n column to
three columns of matter day.
q DR.. S. Weir Mitchell, of Phila-
delphia, though the founder of crest
cure" is one of the hardest workers
Besides the daily duties of his profess
sion, he has published within a year a
successful novel, volume of original
research on snake poisons, new edi-
ton of Wear and Tear, and has writ
ten volume of poems, volume of
essays and collection of fairy stories,
which will appear this fall.
George Mcdonald, the famous Brit
ish novelist. poet and preacher, is a
man sixty years of age, though he does
not look more than forty. He derives
handsome income from thirty vol
umes of novels and nine volumes of
poetry. He receives an annual pension
of $500 from the Queens civil list as Q
compliment to his literary ability. As
preacher he has a high reputation
His delivery is most impressive, and
his discourses are both scholarly ant
eloquent
The Prince of Wales study at Sand
bingham is the smallest room of hi
suite, and is lighted by but one large
window. There are no draperies oil
decorations in the room. The princi
pal piece of furniture is solid oal
desk, with every convenience for writ
ing upon it. Under the desk is
J waste basket in the shape of higl
hat, which is said to have been de
signed by the Prince. There are nj
books in the room, though there ar,
plenty of shelves, but they are fillet
with pipes and all the usual articles o
the smokers outfit Public Opinion
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-15

diamond" was Dildy's low spoken
but decisive assurance.
True huff Dildy; but, wife, hahn t
thur some writin' of the Gun els in that
ar grand overcoat NV his'n? Wife, put
hit away till somebody KEN fur 'em.
The overcoat was brought out and
unwrapped. In the side pocket | found
few lines, hastily written:
This coat is for Joseph Craddeck,
my diamond pin for his child Dildy. l
am glad to die nameless and unknown. y
This was the strange pathetic will of
the luclkless refugee remembered solely
as ''the Cun'el." Not a trace of his
identity had been left behind him.
The mountaineer looked down at the
bare track of brush land at the base OF
the ridge.
That's NON my hard old head kin
wuk out" he solemnly asserted, THAT
the Cun'el thought enough Nv me tc
guy me SIGH grand coat. Wife, roll
it up agin; I'd be 'shamed to put hi
on; my old butternut will do fur me. y
In spite of remonstrance the overcoa'
was returned to its resting-placc, and
Craddeck in his "butternut' set out fol
the city to verify my claims as to the
value of Dildy's legacy.
The stone proved to be fine one. L
was easily disposed of for five Thousand
dollars. The mountaineer folded thu
notes with unmoved deliberation, ant
slowed them away in huge, well-worr
pocket-book. "My old wallet hahn
use to havin' SIGH power of money in
hit" he observed in some satisfaction
'I've got to git some books for Dildy
SEEM the money is hern."
as there nothing you want for your
self?" l inquired when the books wer
all selected
dunno es there's any thing wan
reckon we'll git back to the mount
ing, stranger, whur hit hain't so lone
some"
Dildy's eyes frightened at the sigh
of the books. She touched them ten
derly and carefully, and read then
hungrily.
"Tll go down an buy that Ian from
ole man Finch to-morrer," the noun
taineer said as he lit his pipe and sa
down to smoke in overwhelming salts
faction.
"You have the money to buy goot
land now" I reminded him.
stranger, l gin the Cun'el OF nj
say so to git that ar track av Ian 70
Dildy. Dunno ez ever lied to nobody
but leastways hain't gwine to lie t.
the Cun'el," was the decisive reply.
| left the Cradleck cabin the mex
morning. Perhaps no one will wonde
that found my way back before man
months elapsed, or that Dildy, sti
sweet and lovely and trihe unsophis
ticated, is no longer in tho cabin. w
have q great, capacious mansion
where the mountain breezes bring IL
fragrance of pines from Piney ridge
Smoking chimneys and village {
houses at the base of the ridge sho'
that the "Cun'els" prediction ha
been fulfilled.
THE Cun'el said hit wur with
fortin, en- l bought hit fur Dildy, es
gin him my say so would" the mour
taineer relates. They've done don
foun' coal on hit en- spilled good ca
tie range, but hit IS med Dildy pcw'f'
rich, en- all wild nuthin' savin' buzzol
pin. ~ Y. Mercury
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-15
VOL. III.-NO. so.
HOME.SICKNESS.

This busy house is hushed in sleepl
i listen TO the insects ''cheep,"
While leafy shadows slowly creep
Across tho whitewashed wall.
Alone sit--creeping from bed
The Night crowns Day with grace, instead
OF burdened brain and busy tread,
And shrouds Sin in its fall.
The wind signs, murmuring mid the leaves
Faint, happy pulse that barely grieves
Their balmy restl Rain gently weaves
Its precious coronal.
Then with homevisions crowding fast,
My sleepless couch seek at last.
The midnight hour is speeding past;
list its faint football
Swift, anxious thoughts, which Danish sleep
In nameless dread, their vigils keep.
o, We afarl Rest yei-or weepf
Regretful tears fast fall
o, spreading misunderstanding vinei
Dear human voices, and the whine
or petted brutes, for thee pine
To see and hear thee all!
Lydia Wood Bdld,oin, in Good Rousskeepino
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-15
Women In The Methodist Church

Rev. S. L. Baldwin. d. D., contrib
utes to lions Herald an admirable ar
ticle in defence of the right of women
to serve as lay delegates in the Gen.
eral Conference of the NJ E. Church.
DR.. Baldwin says:
at would be a great absurdity
for representatives drawn from the
sex which has only one-third of the
members of the church to sit in iudg
ment on the election of these sisters,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-15
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
MORE FRIGHTENEDTHAN HURT.

Men call us lovely, call us dear,
Because we mend their coats;
They call us angels, yet they fear
Our darling angel votes.
IT'S not the angels OF the sky
OF whom in dread they stand
But the dear angel gliding by
With ballot in her hand.
So very long they've had their say,
So long have chained our souls,
They well may dread the reckoning day
With women at the polls.
Bad women, set from trammels free,
They say will riot then;
How very thankful we should be
That there are no bad menl
Ihope the world will roll along
l hope 1t will not sink;
hope there will be mirth and song,
And pen and printers ink.
hope that man. howe'er alarmed,
VIII be in mercy spared,
To find that he has not been harmed.
But only badly scared.
Mrs. Emma r. IhurstOn,tn Romans journal
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-12-15

There are twenty-one bureaus Of
labor in the United States. Four years
ago there were only seven,
National Republican., 1887-07-26
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.
7 EFFFCT MAY 1s. 1897.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 8, 1887.
Trains leave B. & p. Station. Sixth and B
$50 A. M-East Tennessee mail daily for
Warrenton, Gordonsville, Charlottes-
vile, Lynohburg, and stations between
Alexandria and Lynchburg, Blue
Bristol, Knoxville, Rome, Calera, Mont
gomery. and New Orleans. Pullman
SleepeiWashington TO New Orleans
11:24 A, M.-FaSt mail daily for Warrenton,
Charlottesville, Gordonsville, stations
Chesapeake and Ohio route, Lynch.
burg, Rocky Mount, Danville, and
Vile, Greensboro, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery,
New Orleans Texas, and California.
in connection with Pullman Sleepers
Atlanta TO New orleans and Mann
Boudoir sleepers for Birminghami
Vicksburg, and Shreveport. Solid
trains Washington to Atlanta Does
connect for q, u y. route points on
Sundays
2e5 p. M.-Daily, except Sunday, for Manas-
sas, Strasburg. and intermediate sta
tions; also with through coach to War
renton for Fauquier White Sulphur
springs. Connects at Riyerton with
s. V. X. Il. for Luray, arriving at 500
$50 P. M.~western express daily for Warren
ton, Gordonsville, charlottesville Louis
vile, Cincinnati, and Summer Re
sorts on and near line OF Chesa peake
and Ohio route. Pullman Sleep,rs
huu hOllu Trains washington 10 LOUIS
Vile, also for Lynchburg, Bristol,
Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Rock,
and all southwestern points. Through
Pullman sleepers Washington to Menu
phis without change.
Hoop. M.-Southern Express daily for Lynch.
burg, Danville, Raleigh, Asheville,
Charlotte, Columbia, Aiken, Augusta,
Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans,
Texas, and California. Pullman Sleep
ers Washington TO Montgomery, con-
Meeting with Pullman Parlor Cars
Montgomer,' to New Orleans. Pullman
sleepers Washington to Augusta with
out change: also Pullman Sleeper TO
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs daily
except sunday.
TRAINS ON WASHINGTON AND OHIO d.
VISION
Leave Washington 9l2 a. m. daily, except Sun.
day, and 445 p. IN. daily, arriving at Round
Hill l:3Ia 4; m: and 7:l0 p. m. returning, leave
Round Hill 6o5 a. m. daily and 1870 p. m, daily
except sunday, arriving Washington $50 @. m,
Through trains rrom the South via Charlotte,
Danville, and Lyncbburg, arrive In WASH
lngton $40 q. m, S23 p. m, via East Ten
nessee, Bristol and Lynchburg at 10:i5 a. IN. and
9;4O p. M, via Chesapeake and Ohio route, and
charlottesville at $40 p. IN. strasburg local at
Tickets, Sleeping Car reservation, and in
| formation furnished and baggage checked at
office, 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, and at passen.
ger station, Pennsylvania railroad, sixth and
| General Passenger Agent
National Republican., 1887-07-26

uuis won, Sight Unseen second, Highland
Mary third. Time, 1;2lA.
Filth race-one mile. James A II and Wau-
kesba ran dead heat, Jim Glare third. Time,
sixth racc-o One mile and quarter. Com
pensalion wen, Minnie Palmer second, Bauero
third. Time, 2;l6M.
ESTriEs FOR ToDAY's RACES.
Lynn & Wall, gOS Pennsylvania avenue, fur.
nisl the following entries for to.day's races:
SARATOGA.
First race-one mile Nellie Van, t0spouuds;
HimalaS a, 40; Harry Russell, l0S; LcleN, l0I;
Vosburg, Ss; Middlesex, liz; Swift, Ito: q Y u,
lCo Gsllatin, 81; Safe Ban, 100; Blddy Bowling,
Second race Alabama Stakes, one and one
eighth miles-Flageoette lib poundsi Wary,
ilS: Florimore, ll3; Edisto, 1l3; Grisette, los
handicap--Wahoo, 1l0 pounds; Irish Pat, III;
Harwood, 95 Himalayn, IA; Eight TO Seven,
sSi Del NoIte, lO5; Lougllght looi ]. j. Healey,
Fourth race-Three quarters Of q mile
Savage 97 pounds; Tit Willow, 81; Fountain,
| 100; King Crab, 1902; Cleo, g7 Kermesse, 102;
go Fb n iJz gaceTWo Sg W. and % orp onepaar,er miles
| handicap plechase--Budalo, 12s pounds
| Beechmore, 1i0; King Troubler, 12S; George
MscullGaghw 1851 Lucy tsstoom donS m O anss aS5G
Duke, 1885, Wizard, li7 Bourke Cochran. 16s.
| MONMOUTH PARK.
First race Three-quarters of mile-Little
| Minch, 100 pounds; Choctow, 116; Preciosa, 10
| Mono, 100; Cyclops, LOG; Salisbury, 10i; Cam
byses. 101; Britannia, 100; Eupaula, 100; Theo
| dosius, 95; Laura Garrison, %; Strideaway, 90
Anarchy, 9i. White Squall, 90.
| Second race-Three.quaIters OF a mile
away, 100; .Austrienne, 100; Chamois flly, 100
| Peeress, 100; Belinda, 100; Golden Reel, 100
Allanah. 100; MY Own, li2; Sea Fog, 1o7
Third race-one and fve-eigbths miles
Stevens Stakes--Hanover, 1913 pounds; Almy
Fourth race-one and one. sixteenth miles
Spaulding, 1lS pounds; Favor 49, Saxony
| 116; Pontico, 105; Stockton, 105. Hypasia, 99
Ferona, 96; Lady Primrose, 90.
| Fifth race-Seven-eighths Of mile, selling
Three Cheers, lo5 Ferg Kyle, 1l6; Susie Forbes
95; Amulet. 95: Luna Brown. 95: Mink. s.
Duplex, 49, Easter Sunday, ITO; Pat Sheedy
| l01; Vinton, 93; Freedom, 102.
THE "REPuBLICAN's" TIPS.
The following probable winners arc selects
| by the REPUBLICAN for to-days races:
| AT Sarat0ga-First race-IIarry Russell first
Mamie Hunt second. Second race-Wary frs
Grisette second. Third race-frish Pat frs
| Wahoo second. Fourth race-Savage first
| King Crab second. Fifth race-Abraham first
| Bourke Cochran second.
| At Monmouth Park-First race-Mona first
Little Minch second. Second race-Sea Fo
first, Belinda second. Third race-Hanove
Fourth race-Favor first, Saxony second. FIT
race-Ferg Kyle first, Lancaster second.
JOCKEY JAMESON DYING.
CHICAGO. July 25.--Jameson, the steepl,
chase Jockey who was hurt by falling from hi
horse Saturday. is In dying condition.
National Republican., 1887-07-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1887.
until further notice
Leave washington from station. corner Of
New jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago lo:55 a. m. and $40 p. NJ,
daily, with through coaches and sleeping cars.
The lO:b6 o. m. is Fast Limited Express for
Pittsburg and Chicago, arriving In Pittsburg at
SEQ p. M, chicago next morning at $50. No
extra ia5e Is ensged on ns train for fast time
daily at .oS SiS u P m. N. and 9so p m, with
Cincinnati lar and 81. Louis, without change;s:l
st. Louis, arriving In Cincinnati next morning
at 1880 81. Louis 6:4o p. m. No extra fare ID
charged on this train for fast time.
For Pittsburg at l0:55 a. m, and 8:55 D. m,
daily, to Pittsburg Cleveland and Detroit, with
Psrlor and Sleeping Cars to Pittsburg.
,a fSr Leaimgten % % ana Local Stations 1910 a. u.,
For Havre de Grace, Newark, Wilmington.
and Philadelphia, 7:S0 a. m. lbs y. m. and
For Wilmington. Delaware, and Intern ediate
points between Baltimore and Wilmington,
b90 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
a,p, For Ih' Mav,e de Grace s!nEerly and inte,me
For Baltimore on week days, 8, 6:30, GAO, 7:So,
$50 and 9:45 a. M, 1910, l25, 8:l5 N5-minute
train s;So 4;so 1886, 4:4o, 6:So, Gas 7:aa S:25,
For Baltimore on Sundays, $50, 7:so, $50, and
9a5 a. m. 1;25. 1880. $3.50. 43o. l40, $50, GAS.
For Annapolis, GAO and $50 a. m, 1910 and
Asp. m; on Sunday, $50 a. m, 4:4O D. m.
For way stations between Washington and
tao ssS ana H M ON ms sundsyIp aRS p No sS
and 1850, $50, 440, 6:i5, and 1l:S0 D. IN. For
stations on Metropolitan Branch, 6:46 a. m,
Sy ssSnps suSsp' sunday snT ana 'S9 for pinc;
Sunday, for principal stations on Metropol-
itan Branch, iole a. M, daily; on Sun
day stops at all stations Foi Gaithersburg
and intermediate points, 9N5 a. M, i2sS D, M
daily. For Boyd and intermediate stations IT'D
ington on Sunday only at i:'5 p. m, stoppine
at all stations on the Metropolitan Branch.
For Frederick, lo1o a. m. and 4A o, m !,
For HageIs.own iO:iO a. m. ana $50 D. N. Il.
Trains arrive nom the West daily, $40. TAO
o. m, lao and 4:20 p. m.
From points on Shenandoah Valley railroad.
From PSiiadclpnis, Chester Wilmington,
and Hayre De Grace. lO'Ao a. m, 3;05 y. m. and
From Havre de Grace, singerly, and inter-
mediate points north Of Baltimore, 10 a. m.
lbo, and $40 p. m; Sunday. 1885 a. m, 635 p.
From HsIEers Ferry and Valley Railroad.
From Frederick and Intermediate points, S:25
snd saS5p SS P "a ss,amoyys daily e1SeSs Sunday
$40 $50 7e 800 soS 10 and icS iaiS Z.
2l6 8, li6, Q, s;Se, 7:45, BiS0, and ii p. m; on
Sundays, go Q S;95, and 10 .. m, i:20,
Az, 40, o, o'oU, rto, Gi,s; s;So, and il0o D. m:
| between Shenandoah Junction and Luray in
elusive, Slb p. IN; daily, except Sunday,
All trains nom Washington stop as Relay Sta
ton except l;25, sI6, and 4:30 p. m.
For further Information apply al the Balti.
more and Ohio Ticket -Washington Sta.
ton, 6le and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue, corner
for baggage 70 be checked and received at any
point In the city. q. X. LORD,
W, NJ, CLEMENTS, a. r. A.
Manager, Baltimore.
PERCY q. SMITH,
Pass Agent. Washington.
National Republican., 1887-07-26

The Statesmen continued their victorious
career Yesterday and succeeded in winning
another game from the gentlemen from the
City OF Brotherly Love In contest that
whs exciting throughout, and which was In
uncertainty until tho last man was out In
the ninth inning. The Washingtons out
played their opponents, both at the bat and
in the field, but by clever play at opportune
times the "Phil les" kept the local lads on
their mettle during the entire contest and
made them play all they knew how in order
to win. Each member Of the two clubs
wore mourning badges on their shirt fronts
out Of respect for their late fellow profess
sional bali player, McKinnon, who died In
Boston on Sunday, and whose untimely
fate ls deeply regretted by all base ball en-
thuslasts.
The game commenced promptly at the
advertised hour, and neither side could get
q man round the bases until the fourth
inning, when the Statesmen started the run
getting. Hines led off with a base hit,
went 10 second on a balk, stole third, and
scored on passed ball. Tho visitors also
made run In this inning. Fogarty made
base hit, gained second on Myers's muf,
went to third on an out, and crossed the
home plate when Farrar knocked the
sphere Tor three bases.
Inc score tnu6 renamed u Tie uOJll Tue
first half of the seventh, when, after one
man had been put out, the Senators made
two runs. Dealy gained first on Irwin's
error and stole second. Myers made o
phantom hit, and Dealy started to steal
| third. In trying to catch him Mcclure
| threw the ball wild and Dealy scored. Then
| Myers got second on 1rwin's error and
came home when Schoch banged the sheep
| skin for two bases. The Philadelphias made
things remarkably interesting in the last
| half OF the ninth, and for time caused
considerable uneasiness among local pa
| irons. Andrews, the first striker, was re-
tired by Carroll; Farrar made base hit;
| Ferguson sent him to third on his two-base
hit, and he scored q moment later on O'Day's
error. Then Bastian hit to O'Brien, and the
| big first baseman threw Ferguson out at the
| plate. This made two out and two on bases
| when Mcclure came TO the bat, and he hit
| viciously at the ball and sent 1t sailing out
to Illness territory. Paul captured 1t easily,
and so ended the agony, and the game was
won by the home team by score OF Q to 2.
| Myers injured his hand In the last half OF
the eighth inning and had to retire, O'Day
| playing the remainder Of the game. Schoch
made his reappearance on the nine, and was
heartily applauded every time he came to
the BAT, and well did he repay his admirers
confidence in him, as he led his club at the
bat, fielded In great style, besides running
bases In a daring manner. The attendance
was 2,200. Score: